davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-21
FOR RENT.

The grain warehouse formerly occupied
by Ed. Conway. Possession given imme-
dfateE. o. j. Z. PnATT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-21
JURY DRAWING.

Notice Is hereby given that the list of iurors for
the terra o. the Circuit Court for lfanitowoc
comfy VIII be drawn at my office in the city of
Man-towoc, Thursday April %, 1887.
JOHN CHLoUPEE.
Ckelk Vt Circuit CsEt,
Manitowoc, Wis. April Il. E1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-21
a e.
Dated March y. lS>7.

First publication March s.. Is-T.l No. 9
C,TATE OF NiSCONSIN-C0ENEA COURT
- FOR MASIpowOC COUNTY. IN Frnhats
In the matter of the estate Of Ih,.HHe Donaloe
Jr., deceased.
On reading and filing the Fstiti2u of Mary Ann
Donahoe of the town g- Iaugrty- III the county
and state .afuresad, rgurSartl.-- among other
things that 4h0mGS EuHaAoe. DR., late Of said
town Of Liberty. on the li,a day Of March, A. D..
1857 at the town aforesaid dlgu interstate, leaving
goods chattcl~ aud estate within tins state and
county, and being al tlis time Of his death IL
habitant of said county; that the SAID petitioner
Is the widow OF SAID deceased. AID praying JEat
administration of SAID eSt9Je s1fs To Patrick Ne
Mahon Of said county granted. X = ordered that
said petition be heard before tins court q spec
ial term thereof To be held on Tuesday, the 18th
day OF April A. r. 1851 at II Fis i A.. =. - ~
office in the city Of hanitowCc II $40 eyu y.
Ordered further. that notice thereof % S.yen to
the heirs Of said deceased, ana - all persons in
terested by publishing copy ut Tins order for
three successive weeks prior = >a53 dEy of hear
ing IN the Manitgwuc PIirs. q FFye.Ig newspaper
published at the city afCTcs't,s. q sad CUUI;,.
Dated al Msni'ogoC. the -ftE 81, of Marcl, \.
D. 1887.
By the CONT.
CARL II. SCHMIDT. County Jya-e
Gchmitz K klrwaIl. Attorneys. aurli-2l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-21

First publication March 81 I>,7t No 10
rClRCUfr 0JEr.-NANIT0NDC COUNTY
- In the matterof the voluntary ignment of
VIM g. Resehurg for the benefit Of his creditors
To whom II may concern: Take notice that on
the 10Th day of March a. D.. Isl. Wilinm {. Res
aburg of the town Of Syhl,swIs county of Mani
towoc, Wisconsin. made L. 4 undersigned. Hen
~ StolI whose post Office address Is kiel, Mani
towoc county Wis, an assignment of all his
property, real and personal, effects, credits.
counts etc. for the benefit of his creditors; that
every creditor of the said William C. Reseburs
assignor aforesaid, Is required by law file with
in three months, either with tie said assignee, or
with the Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Mani
towoc county, to-wit: John ChloUpek Esq
whose posi- Office address l. Manitowoc, Mani
towoc county, Wis, at his office IN the city of
Manitowoc, on pain of being debarred dividend.
an affidavit setting forth has name. residence and
post Office address the lure, consideration and
amount of his debts ciaimed 10y him over and
above all offsets.
HENRY SrUsI., Assignee.
Dated March y. losi. Rprlt-2l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-21
REMEMRER

DEMEN Z That the preseHc" Of tieDer-
n L III e III ID L II ais Eaauregard and Early
who are in charge az the drawings is guarantee
of absolute fairness and integrity. that the chanG-
cs are all equal and that no one can possibly dl-
VINE what numbers will draw prlZe.
REMEMBER that the payment 81 all Prizes Is
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL Banks
of New Orleans. and the Tickets are signed by
the President Of an Institution, whose character
ed rights are recognized in the highest Courts;
therefore. beware ofany limitations or anonymous
schemes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-21

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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-21

or M, q. DAUPALN,
waSEingto2-, =. ..
Address Registered Letters 70
NEW ORLEANS IA IO&AL BANK.
New Orleans. Ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
4 HoMEsrcK BRIDES SUICIDE
Pearl Lacey Married ON Juno I Last, an,
Dead IN her SD Birthday.

Pearl Lacey Married on June Last. and
Dead IN her sd Birthday.
Pearl Coffman left her home at Newark,
Ohio, and on June Joined Edward Lacey. .
New York Bowery bartender. at Newark. N, J.,
where they were married. They came TO New
York and settled down in nrst-foor furnished
room at 10 South Warrington square.
Lacey's business kept him away from home
nearly all the time. She knew nobody In tho
city. and found her life very lonely. Friday
night she told the landlady that she was home
sick and had been crying nearly all the day, =
II was only keeping house." she said, /
HG s ID 9 9esr{e by mind in that way but this
At O'Clock yesterday morning Lacey came
home and found his wife sitting at q table
writing. 1t was her custom to sit up and await
his return. He left her writing and went to
to closet In the room and close the door. He
became alarmed and spraug from the bed. The
muff1ed report OF pistol from the closet greeted
his ears. His wife reeled out with blood how-
Ing IRON on her peck and as he caught her In his
af4S d dhY ito II did not want to live" and she
pointed to note on the table. 1t read:
to whom may concern that don't want no one held
self with my own hand send mo home to my mother
Mrs Aahaia Ssaman on,o
lam Mrs Ed. Lacey.
Mrs. Lacey shot herself behind the right ear
with her husbands revolver, which he Kept in
his trunk. The bullet lodged In the base Of
the skull An ambulance came from st. Vim
cents Hospital: She told the surgeon, when
asked her age. that It was her 2Sd birthday.
with my arms around Eddie" u' ''' '"' u''
Mrs. Lacey died in the hospital at 5h O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

they got for the manufactured article.
Small rs the increase In hrice is, however, the
additional cent per GROWER increases the
In tho Seventeenth ward alone for beer by
sG.75O week, or 1851 900 a year. The price O
Of tho city where the proprietors would deign
TO sell by the pint at afl has always been
eight cents, and the pints were always
real homo of the cheering growlor. But the
Justice OF the beer sellers demand for the OK
ira cent on tho pint is, so obvious to the CON
sumers that, though those OF the Seventeenth
and Eleventh wards would rise to a man In re-
volt against any real attack OH their beer. they
would offer no serious opposition II the In
creased price bore moro heavily upon them
than 1t does. There Is one step, however, be-
yond which the most daring dealer In beer dare
not go. The mighty voice OF public opinion has
proclaimed that tho price Of o glasg Of beer
shall never exceed nickel. and from that great
fundamental principle there will never be BY
30 much as one hairs breadth Of retreat or
concessiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
MISS HoYr RETURNS TO TOWN.
Bail Given For Her at Midnlsht-she Lose
Her wal Case ON Appeal.

Ball Given For Her Mt MidnlEht-She Loses
Her Wn Case ON Appeal.
Miss Mary Irene Hoyt, whose conduct at
her summer home at Englewood on Thursday
night and Friday afternoon resulted in her
temporary Incarceration In Hackensack jail. is
now In New York. whore. her lawyer. Frank
]. Dupignac, doesn't care to say.
'MisaHoyt's actions were somewhat exagger-
ated by report" Mr.. Dupgnac said last night.
land she certainly was not faily treated by the
Englewood authorities. Her cook was at the
Hoyt entered the Northern New Jersey Rail-
road train at Jersey City on Thursday night to
shs
to cit opposite to her across the aisle; People
were standing for want Of seats Put your
som sonnet tn the s seat. This made Miss Hoyt
No, III have the whole seat she spoke up
Sss SsSsed the Ss9 to oos
ma lHl sfe MISS hn
her seat and she refused to give 1T p& .. He in,
Lad Gained s DOWN when S she reasSea ho%e
she was done with sccompanyinr hor to town.
She DISCHARGED the cook. who demanded a
HS nsa sd
her servants with a months pay and hired them
over again In few days, paying them from the
cook o cent. Then the cook made 1t as I'M
pleasant for Miss Hoyt as she could"
Mr. Dupignac said that his client tore up the
papers made out by Justice Dutton. because
she was not getting 9 fair hearing. She was
not allowed to send for her lawyer until she
Mr., Dupignac did not reach Aackensack till
after midnight Judge skinner Of Hackensack
reduced the. 5000 bail. fixed by Justice Dut-
ton, to $3.50 Christopher Russell OF Engle-
wood. o stranger to Miss Hoyt., drove all the
way 70 Haeke4sack and offered bail and said
fairly treated at EnRlewood,
Surrogate Rolllhss decision sustaining the
will OF Jesse Hoyt. which Mary Irene con-
tested. Is upheld In a decision given yesterday
by the General Term Of tho Supreme Court:
Mr.. Hoyt left to Mary Irene the income OF
and she was his only child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
SEEING NOT 4 MURDERER.
shot his Vito Dead by Accident and Shot
Himself to Follow Her.

shot his VITO Dead by Accident and Shot
Mimselfto Follow Her.
The body OF Mrs. Ellen Selling. who was
shot dead by her husband. Julius Selling, on
Friday night lay yesterday. covered with a
sheet, on the bed in the little downstairs
sleeping room Of the house SGT East LAG street.
A sad company Of neighbors was present at
the house during the day to condole with Lille
and Julia Selling, the daughters Of the dead
woman. and with Mrs. Julia Harms. Mrs. Seel-
ing's sister.
Little Julia Selling who was the sole witness
Of her fathers deed, and who will probably be
the only witness against him II he lives and Is
tried for murder Gained down q good deal
yesterday. She was so terrified and confused
mept she made then will not 90 for much.
home to y Supper on Friday he was very cross.
He often came home cross. and 1t was her
mothers Plan not e say aaaything and to let
this time after father had had supper He sat
down by the window. and several times spoke
Ss The he oss f5e saa
would shoot the cats. and got his revolver from
beneath the pillow In the bedroom. He laid
70 his WIFE, LOOK ok out Tie reyolSer e eocked
Then he took It up and walked toward the win
d Soys M5 se% h s sss 4 az w the
wife. Then Selling shot himself three times.
Selling made the following ante-mortem
statement to Coroner MESSENGER at the Harlem
Hospital yesterday afternoon:
On Friday evening. about p. M was sitting In the
ss .a ri ny s w:sow
had the cooked revolver in my hand. ny wife said.
was falling 70 the floor when caught her In my arm.
shot myself did not care to live after found had
shot and killed her Nov got the shot IN my arm Dc
know what was doing never was really Jealous Of
my wife. Tho shot which killed her was entirely aeci
dental had pint Of beer for my dinner and another
Tor my supper. That was all
A Coroner's. jury found yesterday that Seel-
ing accidentally shot and killed his wife,
The operation Of laparotomy was performed
on Seelfng on Friday night in the hope OF saw
ing his life, but his death was hourly expected
yesterday. Mrs. Seedlings funeral will probably
be held on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

But tho story had quite the opposite effect to
that which was intended. Instead Of soaring
tho dynamiters It scared the Queen and Gov
eminent most swfully. Scotland Yard 10 now
trying to minimize It's work, and declares
that n cannot endorse anything except as to
the movements Of Pat Casey and his associates,
which were receiving due attention. and It
banged and PRAYED oil tho newspapers to insert
the correction. and entreated the public to be
calm. The public. Of course. is not calm. and q
considerable portion Of 1t has been frightened
into resolution to 20 away on jubilee day.
Temple. the American, will ride against
Howell. the English bicycle champion. at VOL
verhampton on Monday and Tuesday next,
riding quarter Off mile race on Monday, and
q half mile and one mile on Tuesday for
ats side.
The yachts in the Jubilee race are sorne-
where out In the North Sea, nobody seems to
know where. Ono or two are seen OCCASION
ally. but no ono has the faintest idea OF their
respective distances. It is generally believed
by yachtsmen that tho Genesta will have an
easy victory.
There is not 20 word Of interest to be said
about the stock market to-day. The very best
weather, combined with the approach Of the
Jubilee Of the Queen, seems to have discour-
aged business, and stock transactions have
been remarkably limited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
MFRS CLEvEnAND At HER ALMA MATER.
She Becomes "Onc OF the Girls" Again and
Captivates all BY her Winning Ways.

She Becomes 81 Ono OF the Girls" Again ana
captivates all by her Winning Ways.
AURORA, June 1s.-Mrs. Cleveland sat on
the porch Of Wells College this evening. ut
tired in neat-nttinR gray costume. admirinR
the picturesque landscape to tho west, which
includes the romantic waters Of Cayuga Lake.
About her was an admiring throng Of buoyant
college girls. who were plying the dis
tinguished. guest with questions concerning
social life at the capital. Her replies were en-
tertaining, and at times witty The pretty
little village OF Aurora. the seat Of the institu-
ton. has assumed gay and animated aspect
during the past few days. The cold conserva-
tism OF the aristocratic inhabitants has melted
for the nonce into general frnternal feeling.
and, In fact most noticeable metamorphosis
In. the characteristics OF the townspeople has
The village was literally thronged Yesterday
catch I eiippse Of The feiE young mistress Of
Cleveland attended the annual banquet and
SndsT the Of aa ss S the
exclusive at the Institution, but the fact Of the
e 6sss e To the tes
tivisiss The souyen5s q 1.-THE the event en-
M
daisies, the daisy having been chosen 81 the
\. :, II sS se wh ss
h in sSs. g enteetsinmsnt, ana TO b permit
sSs occasion simply as so. Sias,n q the
81 the affected dignity and precision peculiar
to entertainments at which she has been a
lent humor. and her conversation. bristling
tie a entire d patty. Mrs Cleveland WAS alfred
& " 81 MI at Sss xh
The formal exercises OF the commencemept
viii Se insns.ssed BY thf pssssh
Flsbie,; on Monday evening the castalia con.
e ss ssa f Ha. III H!s.ssn Is
Tassd.S oInins the ssnioss .. WIN kon hold
vii read n essay upon "Some Facts in q Dis
cussion. while Miss Lyon will deliver an ad:
Ssss Ss b. Miss ssss
The FACTS IN The Gase: aha By Miss Miller On
sapps pasf sAzs 81 as
ny xiiI render ohopin's Ballade opus Al on
In the afternoon Mrs. Cleveland will in all
Gayuga Lake Mil tlry Academy. which is 10:
ssss thsss as
this insttrutton were particularly FIX, honored at
hs WITH tse
pointment as honorary guard to the President
: IN tie evening the, students concert viii oc.
been arranged. and at liz the following morn:
he regular ds e1 81 ass vii
tttrv viii deliver tho address. A reception will
ynd the a In ar fss Ths
SO Is the reward"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
NEGROES ORGANIZED AND ARMED.


Expected Outbreak In Laurens County, q. q.
Tho Governor Appealed to for Arms.
COLUMBIA, June 18.-Rumors Of an ex-
pected outbreak OF negroes In Laurens county.
which is in the northern portion Of the State.
reached here early this morning. Later In the
day some excitement In military circles was
caused by the fact Of Gov. Richardson and the
Adiutant- General having been appealed to for
arms and protection by the whites OF Laurens
county. Gov. Richardson received q commu-
Laurens to the following effect:
Tho negroes under tho Hoover influence are organ.
lied In the county and have formed number Of clubs
Meetings held at in the churches from u to
O'Clock, and the buiidnn arc surrounded by armed
& proposed tkat at certain time ! general uprising
shall take place in the night: that tbs white men and
old women be killed the white girls taken wiveA and
whites out and then mas.ecre them The negroes arc
all wo armed the arms being furnished BY tho clubs and
where they como from is unknown. Tho members Of
the ~ an ss to
cd ct any moment company Of cavalry nifty strong
has been organized and ask the State TO Immediately
send rifles and ammunition
A similar communication was received at
Adjt. -Gen. Bonhams office, but he Is absent
from the city. Gov. Richardson Immediately
photographed Bonham to return to Columbia,
and he sent q Colonel on his stafr and Col.
Laurens and report fully at once. The Gov
ernor Is prepared to put one or two regiments
Of militia In the county at very short notice,
and says that, II It Is necessary, all the troops
OF the State will be ordered out. and he will
himself 60 to Laurens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
Mayor Hewitt stirs Up the State board or
Charities.

Mayor Hewitt yesterday sent the following
letter to the State Board OF Charities:
Complaints have been made to mo that the manage.
ment Of tho Lunatio Asylum at Wards Island Ia not
such rs to entte It to public confidence A Coroners
Jury has recently censured physician employ In the
hospital and two OF the attendants have been put un
der arrest for causing the death OF patient By the
Of this State power to visit tho asyumDs connded
to tho State hoard Of Charities and not to the Mayor
therefore call attention to the subject In the hope
that you will tako prompt steps tn make thorough
yestixaton with Few TO the reformation OF abuses and
charity. rendered necessary by the Increasing number
In case you are not provided by law with counsel It
will give great pleasure to requcs the Counsel to the
Corporation TO detail Of his assistants advise with
and 50 far as nay he necessary to conduct tho
animation ot the Witnesses
Tin making this request am not nsensibe to the great
advantage OF having tho investigation conducted by
authority entirely independent OF the Municipal Govern
ment but can assure you OF my earnest desire that
the ekaminson may 90 90 thorSngh as to satsfy tho
ABRAh 4. HEwirT, Mayor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
TAs Ensll.A Queea's Jub,lee.

The preparations for Queen Victoria's jubi-
Ice arc pretty wen completed The demand for ticket,
for the entertainments has been large that many
will be disappointed -Four thousand tickets for the
opera house entertainments on Tuesday morning have
been absorbed and none now remain for distribution
For the religious service ct Trinity Church this after
noon tickets arr necessary For the Jubilee service
IsheaTsa OF the chorus and orchestra will take place At
o'clock to morrow morning Fifteen thousand tickets
y, l. The coupon ueketA which provide nrst adInls
sion to the Rrounds second lunch and third admission
TO the ne Eorks At 81 0eorse have been mainly Ab;
sofesd by the xarSa ScA iSsh a. me sons o.
Large dSlSsAfens from Paterson. AnsoniA and other
Giles have made 70 como. The steamer
eyyoatsR viii meet the Delegations from along the krte
E4tvay a JsiRsy CITY on Tuesday norninE e 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
suicide Of 3 yIetln Of OpIun.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1s.-Mrs. Marie Van
slyke DodSon, resident OF Madison Wis., threw herself
from the bathroom window of the private hospital Of Dr.
Mitchell 1883 Arch street, yesterday afternoon and
died within few minutes from fracture Of the skull
MrsvAn Syke Dodhon "a OF and victim OF
the opium habit With the hope OF efectinE cure her
mother Jour- eyed with her to this city and In the early
% DR.. = Weir Mitchell Yesterday the patient eudsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
lam Mrs Ed. Lacey
THE EXCISE spy SYSTEM.
Csnmissloner Coleman Objects to tho Gre
tlon OF u Liquor Police.

Csnmissioner Coleman Objects to the Crea-
tion OF - Liquor Police.
The only member Of the Board Of Esti-
mate and Apportionment who voted yesterday
against appropriating 1904 for the current
years expenses OF the Excise Board, double the
amount allowed for the previous year. was
President Michael Coleman OF the Depart
ment Of Taxes and Assessments. In explana-
ton of his vote Commissioner Coleman said
yesterday:
II 10 because believe In more liberal
Of the law well In economy In tho conduct OF public
business that ! oppose many of tho appropria.
70 the spy syssm which Is PROPOSED to put in
and cultivate great force in politics against the public
good. HOTELS restaurants, and respectable saloons
ton at frequent ipteryss which believe the efcient
preparation Of about $oo0 II the board OF Estimate
and Apportionment appropriates to all the other do
how high the tax levy will b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
TACKLED BY BRUIN.
An Unarmed Man has n Terrible TussIe
with . Rear.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, June 1s-Daniel
O'Connell Of Stamford. VT. while looking for
cattle yesterday accompanied by his dog.
heard q noise in the bushes near by. and turn
ing. saw large bear coming toward him.
tree S gpasp Md lower limb. when the bear
caught him by the foot and pulled him down.
Tho bear then took q fresh hold. decorating the
calf OF OConneil's leg badly.
.O'Connell broke away and got into tho tree.
the bear this time following him. Both went
out on small limb, which broke. letting them
took place. Tho dog then tackled tho bear.
which was thus attracted from O'Connell. who
O'Connell's wounds arc very serious, but not
necessarily fatal. Tho dog has not reached
home, and Is supposed to have been killed In
the UNEQUAL fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
Went Home to Russia UAnarrisd After All

Stephania Hedgwlnska and Joseph Tieczino-
rieA the two penness LOVERS who eoped to this
try from RuAsiA week before last to get married with
out opposition sent back yesterday the servia
on which they came, by order OF the Emigration Com
mssioner. Polish priest had promised his services
In wedding tho pair and Yesterday was about to per.
form the marriage rtes at castle Garden when he
told that they were nrs cousins and that dspensaton
would be necessary. Thare not time to get thlH
and the runAways v ere taken back upn afried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
Another Rebu1 Tor the Gable Company.

The General Term Of the Supreme Court has
denied the Gable Railway Companys Application for
order sending back the report Of the for
rehearnR rs 60 certain routes Judge Van brun says
the determinations OF the Rapid Transit Commission
were fatally Detective a. the plans had mover been
properly presented TO the property ownorA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
Fat Resney Ge.. 10 Court.

Pat Rooney. tho variety actor. was In the
yorkvle Police Court yesterday complainant against
George Il. wright, who he said, had borrowed so ON
been RoonsS,s 1dvHncs agent that Roonsy DYED him
borroysd the SO Rooney denied that he owed Wright
any money. Justice Duty diImlsssd The case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

;i;, = '::sis s::; $S is:a s:i:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

JShA- L. 0aIilvAA's PhStssraph
10 packed IN olA JuAas olsasstiss.-A1ss